Suzanne Lee Photographer

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 56 images found }

Loading ()...

  • The priest applies teeka (vermillon paste) and akshat (uncooked rice) to the foreheads of staff and guests during the puja (prayer and blessing) at the opening ceremony of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0205.JPG
  • Colleagues chat and sing hymns the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony during the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0315.JPG
  • Staff and guests mingle at the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0038.JPG
  • Colleagues meet and reunite at the reception area of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0561.JPG
  • Colleagues walk down the passageway lined with photos of projects at the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0551.JPG
  • Colleagues meet and reunite at the reception area of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0534.JPG
  • Colleagues get back to work and meetings after the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony at the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0501.JPG
  • A detail of the altar after the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony at the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0381.JPG
  • Staff and guests share a light moment during the puja (prayer and blessing) at the opening ceremony of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0243.JPG
  • Colleagues share a meal at the break area of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0548.JPG
  • Colleagues get back to work and meetings after the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony at the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0525.JPG
  • Colleagues get back to work and meetings after the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony at the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0472.JPG
  • Colleagues get back to work and meetings after the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony at the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0462.JPG
  • Colleagues share a light moment after the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony at the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0391.JPG
  • Ashok Alexzander shares a light moment with staff and guests after the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony at the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0376.JPG
  • Colleagues chat and sing hymns the puja (prayer and blessing) ceremony during the opening of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0254.JPG
  • A detail of the prayer and blessing alter which was set up at the library area at the opening ceremony of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0250.JPG
  • Staff and guests sit on the floor barefooted in respect of the puja (prayer and blessing) at the opening ceremony of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0086.JPG
  • Staff and guests mingle at the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0040.JPG
  • Random tourists and Buddhist followers alike wait in line outside a room to receive blessings from Thupstan Ngawang, born 24 November 2005, the recognized reincarnation of Ladakh's late head Lama, Kushok Bakula Rinpoche, who passed away on 4 November 2003. 2 monks tend to the toddler reincarnation as he receives throngs of visitors who have heard news of his being at the Sumur Gompa in Sumur, Nubra Valley, Ladakh on 5th June 2009.  Photo by Suzanne Lee
    SLee20090605-Nubra_Valley-2976.jpg
  • A colleague holds a flower during the puja (prayer and blessing) at the opening ceremony of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0222.JPG
  • Flowers are passed around as staff and guests sit on the floor barefooted in respect of the puja (prayer and blessing) at the opening ceremony of the new Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation office in New Delhi, India on 17th December 2010. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Gates Foundation
    Suzanne20101217-BMGF-Opening-0189.JPG
  • Random tourists and Buddhist followers alike wait in line outside a room to receive blessings from Thupstan Ngawang, born 24 November 2005, the recognized reincarnation of Ladakh's late head Lama, Kushok Bakula Rinpoche, who passed away on 4 November 2003. 2 monks tend to the toddler reincarnation as he receives throngs of visitors who have heard news of his being at the Sumur Gompa in Sumur, Nubra Valley, Ladakh on 5th June 2009.  Photo by Suzanne Lee
    SLee20090605-Nubra_Valley-2975.jpg
  • Sarawati Regmi (center, white), 11, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Sarawati's ambition is to run an NGO. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0647.JPG
  • Ganga Regmi (pink), 10, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Ganga's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0752.JPG
  • Bhawani Regmi (grey/pink), 16, talks about child marriage and the importance of family planning at a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Bhawani's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0822.JPG
  • Bhawani Regmi (grey/pink), 16, speaks of child marriage, family planning and pregnancy health at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Bhawani's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0818.JPG
  • Sarawati Regmi (white), 11, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Sarawati's ambition is to run an NGO. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0814.JPG
  • Sarawati Regmi (white), 11, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Sarawati's ambition is to run an NGO. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0664.JPG
  • Bhawani Regmi (grey/pink), 16, speaks of the issues of child marriage at a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Bhawani's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0770.JPG
  • Ganga Regmi (pink), 10, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Ganga's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0799.JPG
  • Bhawani Regmi (grey/pink), 16, speaks of a child marriage incident she previously witnessed, at a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Bhawani's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0766.JPG
  • Ganga Regmi (pink), 10, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Ganga's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0660.JPG
  • Sarawati Regmi (white), 11, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Sarawati's ambition is to run an NGO. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0834.JPG
  • Bhawani Regmi (grey/pink), 16, speaks of child marriage, family planning and pregnancy health at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Bhawani's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0816.JPG
  • Bhawani Regmi (grey/pink), 16, at a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Bhawani's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0776.JPG
  • Sarawati Regmi (white), 11, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Sarawati's ambition is to run an NGO. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0644.JPG
  • Sarawati Regmi (white), 11, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Sarawati's ambition is to run an NGO. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0788.JPG
  • Ganga Regmi (pink), 10, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Ganga's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0790.JPG
  • Bhawani Regmi (grey/pink), 16, attends a club meeting at the Kishuri Sachetana Child Club in their activity center in Thahuri Tole, Chhinchu, Surkhet district, Western Nepal, on 1st July 2012. Bhawani's ambition is to be a doctor. 16-year-old Bhawani Regmi (in grey/pink) who is the president of the district level child forum, 11-year-old  Sarawati Regmi (in white), and 10-year-old Ganga Regmi (in pink) are daughters of pandit (Hindu priest) Dharma Raj Regmi who is one of the 3 priests who have agreed to stop solemnizing child marriages. These Child Clubs, supported by the government, Save the Children and their local partner NGO Safer Society, advocate for child rights and against child marriages and use peer support and education to end child marriages and raise awareness. Photo by Suzanne Lee for Save The Children UK
    suzanne20120701-stc-fp-nepal-0764.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak walks around searching door to door for his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0003.JPG
  • Two prostitutes peer out of a brothel window to beckon customers on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India...Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0214.JPG
  • A child stands by the window of a brothel on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India...Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Brahmin priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0159.JPG
  • A man leaves a brothel on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India...Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0207.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak looks through rooms in a brothel as he goes from brothel to brothel with policemen in search of his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0138.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak speaks to a prostitute as he goes from brothel to brothel with policemen in search of his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0120.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak goes from brothel to brothel in search of his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0108.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak goes door to door with policemen in search of his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0077.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak cradles a photograph of his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0046.JPG
  • A drunk man stumbles down the dark stairway of a brothel on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India...Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0199.JPG
  • Mr Pathak climbs the stairs to a brothel as he goes from one to another brothel with policemen in search of his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India...Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0184.JPG
  • Prostitutes and a pimp sit around in front of their cublcles in their brothel on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India...Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0163.JPG
  • Prostitutes stand around in front of their cubicles in their brothel on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India...Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0179.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak looks through rooms in a brothel as he goes from brothel to brothel with policemen in search of his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0130.JPG
  • Mr. Pathak speaks to a policeman about his daughter on 28th September 2010, on GB Road, Delhi's red light district, India..Mr. Kailash Pathak, a Hindu priest, has travelled to Delhi from his village in New Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, to look for his missing daughter, Khushbu Pathak aged 13, who was last seen in the custody of his neighbours in February this year and believed to have been sold to brothels in the capital, Delhi. The accused neighbours have since been arrested in Delhi but the girl is yet to be found. Photo by Suzanne Lee
    Suzanne20100928-Trafficking-0013.JPG
  • A hindu priest blesses three surrogates (Bharti Utrekar in center) who are in their 7th month of pregnancy at a baby shower organised for them in the surrogate's house in Anand, Gujarat, India on 11th December 2012. Photo by Suzanne Lee / Marie-Claire France
    suzanne20121209-mc-surrogacy-2665.JPG
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x